Market
What will be the primary outcome of the restructuring of Syria's security institutions by the end of 2025?
2
Resolution / Starting Odds
Improved human rights • 25%
Increased stability • 25%
Continued unrest • 25%
Increased foreign influence • 25%
Reports from international human rights organizations or news agencies
Story
Anas Khattab Announces Restructuring of Syria's Security Institutions Post-Assad, Dissolving All Branches
Dec 28, 2024, 09:55 PM
The newly appointed head of Syria's intelligence services, Anas Khattab, has announced a comprehensive restructuring of the country's security institutions following the dissolution of all existing security branches. This move comes in the wake of the ousting of President Bashar al-Assad on December 8, marking a significant shift in the governance of Syria's security apparatus. Khattab emphasized that the restructuring aims to align the security institutions with the history, struggles, and legacy of the Syrian people, who have suffered under the oppression of the former regime for over 50 years. The announcement was made through the Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA), highlighting the intent to reform the security agencies to better serve and protect the Syrian populace. This initiative follows 13 years of struggle by the Syrian people, with the security overhaul being led by the new administration, which includes members of Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, particularly in Damascus.
View original story
Similar markets
Political Stability • 25%
Civil Rights Protection • 25%
Counterterrorism • 25%
Military Defense • 25%
No integration • 25%
Complete integration • 25%
Partial integration • 25%
Reversal of decision • 25%
Regional command divisions • 25%
Unified command structure • 25%
Other structure • 25%
Integration with SDF forces • 25%
Reduced attacks • 25%
Increased attacks • 25%
Increased arrests • 25%
No significant change • 25%
Integration failed • 25%
Integration process ongoing • 25%
Partial integration achieved • 25%
Complete integration achieved • 25%
Partial restructuring of institutions • 25%
Complete overhaul of institutions • 25%
Institutions collapse • 25%
State institutions remain intact • 25%
Partial unification • 25%
Complete unification • 25%
No significant progress • 25%
Reversal of efforts • 25%
High level of control and coordination • 25%
No improvement in control and coordination • 25%
Low level of control and coordination • 25%
Moderate level of control and coordination • 25%
Economic stabilization • 25%
Humanitarian aid • 25%
Security and defense • 25%
Political reform • 25%
Marhaf Abu Qasra remains acting • 25%
Marhaf Abu Qasra confirmed as permanent Minister • 25%
Position abolished • 25%
New Minister appointed • 25%
Sunni Islamist groups • 25%
Assad-aligned remnants • 25%
Other • 25%
Kurdish forces • 25%